In this two-part episode, Lieutenant General Mike Groen (retd) joins Harry Kemsley and Sean Corbett to share his experience in the US intelligence and operational communities and how decision making is evolving in the age of data overload. They explore the transition from drowning in data to achieving clear thinking and decisive action in military and security operations. Discover how AI and technology can amplify human judgment without replacing it, and why putting the human brain on a pedestal is

In this special episode of The Human Government, our host, Rose, shares with the audience why she personally felt called to get out on the streets on October 18th, 2025. From a specific research project in college to now, the systemic injustice of public policy in the U.S. has always been a focal point in her journey. Continuing to utilize her voice to speak up for marginalized communities, this episode touches on the tip of the iceberg. In the next episode, Rose shares the “Why” from others who

This week on Mission: Texas, we sit down with Texas State Senator Nathan Johnson — now a candidate for Attorney General — to talk about flipping Texas, rebuilding hope, and why the long game matters.We cover what really drove the 2018 wins, how Democrats can re-energize discouraged activists, and the practical math of turning anger and hope into actual turnout. Senator Johnson breaks down statewide wins and why 2026 might just be the moment to "buy the dip" and believe again.He also shares what the

So much depends on your ZIP code, even children’s access to play. But an effort is growing to ensure the playground is where all kids can have fun, learn and heal.“It's where they learn, it's where they build connection, it's where they really establish their identity as a human being in this world,” says Lysa Ratliff, CEO for KABOOM! “And yet, there's extreme disparities in our parks and our schools and our cities and who has access to what.”In this sponsored episode, Ratliff explains how KABOOM

In this episode of Books to Battles, Dr. Lina Svedin and Dr. Paige Reid discuss SAASS 632, International Relations. They explore the major theories, concepts, and debates that frame the study of global politics, highlighting how these ideas intersect with strategy and security. With readings on theory, strategic narratives, and power and change, the course challenges students to think critically about the international system and the role of air and space power within it. Their conversation

Send us a message Join hosts Bobbi Fisher and Joe Ulery as they discuss the “freedom of expression” portion of the First Amendment. The First Amendment actually provides us with 5 freedoms, including freedom of religion, which we will examine in episode 23, and freedoms of speech, press, assembly, and petition. There is a reason the Framers included all of these in the very first amendment, so listen in and find out why these freedoms are so important to us as Americans. Support the show

Join us for a discussion on “Women in Today’s Military” with host Dale Throneberry“Modern Warfare isn’t about who can lift the most weight. It’s about who can endure, think clearly under pressure, and perform with precision when everything is on the line.”Misty Dugan Martin, US Army LTC (ret) and founder of M3 Defense Consulting. Join us this week as we discuss the roles of women in today’s military. Our guests include Misty Dugan Martin, Kate Melcher, Lydia Pinkham and You.

In part 2 of this episode of The Human Government, our host finishes taking us down a rabbit hole of research to better understand the history of immigration policy in the U.S.. We use one particularly helpful resource that chronicles policies from 1790-2014, matching them with a trend line graph that is helpful for understanding the impacts of various policies. Packed densely with information, dates, and details, this rabbit hole is broken into two parts. Part 1 details policies from 1790-1953 and

In the second episode of The Human Government, our host takes us down a rabbit hole of research to better understand the history of immigration policy in the U.S.. We find one particularly helpful resource that chronicles policies from 1790-2014, matching them with a trend line graph that is helpful for understanding the impacts of various policies. Packed densely with information, dates, and details, this rabbit hole is broken into two parts. Part 1 details policies from 1790-1953 and Part 2 picks

I was 15 years old and I did not know who I wasMadina Maishanu speaks to Malala Yousafzai, the global education activist, about the public life that has defined her, and her search for her own identity. In a deeply personal interview, Malala Yousafzai reveals the legacy of her teenage years - as the spirited girl who took on the Taliban and nearly lost her life, then the Nobel Prize-winning advocate for girls everywhere to go to school. People think they know you, she says, but I did not know who I

In this episode of Yurt Jurt, host Diana Kudaibergen speaks with Aizada Arystanbek, a gender researcher whose work explores the intersection of patriarchy, policy, and nationalism in Kazakhstan. Aizada discusses how state media and digital cultures construct and enforce a hegemonic image of the “ideal Kazakh woman” - one defined by modesty, motherhood, and national purity. Together, Diana and Aizada unpack how these narratives not only sustain moral policing and gendered violence but also reinforce

After an introductory conversation with Kellogg Faculty Fellow Marc Jacob, Democracy Paradox host Justin Kempf explores the dynamics of global democracy with renowned expert Thomas Carothers. Carothers, the director of the Carnegie Endowment's Democracy, Conflict, and Governance Program, shares his deep knowledge and firsthand experiences in democracy promotion, focusing on the importance of coalition-building, inclusive leadership, and long-term commitment in sustaining democratic movements....

In the first episode of The Human Government, our host takes us down the first rabbit hole of research on how the US government is funded. Starting first with the first search term of "how government funding works" we fall down the winding path of questions related to categories of funding, the duties of the legislative and executive branches in creating a spending bill, and where we are currently at the end of September 2025.This episode was recorded in the early morning of September 25, 2025 but

Productivity in public services has never been more important. Most services are struggling to return to pre-pandemic performance levels, and the new Labour government has indicated that spending will remain tight. Improvements in performance will likely come from frontline workers finding new, innovative ways of delivering services.  So what can be done to improve productivity? By highlighting outstanding examples of innovation across public services, Productivity Pitches, a series of events

Is your PMO team spending too much time wading through spreadsheets and manual reporting?In this exclusive conversation, we sit down with Simon Sharp, CEO of Verto, the leading Portfolio, Programme, and Project Management (PPM) solution in the UK public sector. Simon discusses his journey as a buy-in CEO, Verto’s aggressive growth phase backed by Scaleup Capital, and their unwavering commitment to customer-centricity.Subscribe to The DigiGov Podcast to hear more about the technology and people

Wondering how to support your high school student? A principal shares advice on fostering independence, helping them self-advocate, & navigating modern career pathways.Episode Resources:Greenville County Schools Parents' PageLearn more about Greenville First StepsLearn more about Public Education PartnersSimple Civics:Simple Civics: Greenville County is a project of Greater Good GreenvilleGet in touchSupport Simple Civics with a tax-deductible contributionSign up for the Simple Civics

In this episode of Stories, Labels and Misconceptions, Val Barrett and Dr. Jeremy Anderson explore the effectiveness and challenges of various national care systems around the world. They discuss the UK's proposed National Care Service, compare it with Japan's long-term care insurance, Canada's provincial healthcare system, and Denmark's universal elderly care. The conversation delves into issues such as funding, workforce, technology, social determinants of health, and the importance o...

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For review: 1. Israel To Keep Rafah Crossing Closed & Limit Aid Until Hamas Returns Remaining Hostages. 2. Post Gaza Ceasefire: Hamas gunmen tightened their grip in Gaza on Monday and Tuesday, sources in the Strip said, including carrying out public executions. Hamas has killed at least 33 people since a ceasefire took effect on Friday in a crackdown on groups that have tested its grip, sources in the strip said. 3. Former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev said on Monday that supplying U....